Inanimate objects like soil and rocks are part of where the ecosystem is but an ecosystem is made up of communities and communities are made of organisms in a symbiotic are some other relationship.
living things is only in the living things which means is the community.
No, not all living things have cells. While all living things are made up of cells, some organisms like viruses are considered living but do not have cells. Instead, viruses are composed of genetic material (DNA or RNA) enclosed in a protein coat.
Non-living things do not have cells. Cells are the fundamental units of living organisms where biological processes occur. Non-living things are typically made up of molecules, atoms, or other non-cellular structures.
Yes, all living things are made up of cells :)
No only living organisms have cells. But non-living organisms are made up of atoms instead.
living things is only in the living things which means is the community.
Yes, all living things are made up of cells and only living things.
All are made from matter.
Yes, because only living things are made out of cells.Spiders are living things.
No. Only living things are made of cells. Proteins are not living.
yes but only living things
"All living things are made of cells" would be a biological observation, and it's only true if we disqualify viruses.
No. Only living organisms have cells. However, hamburgers are not alive, thus they will not have cells.
Non living things are only ordered from atoms to compounds to macromolecules. Living organisms take the macromolecules and organize them into organelles and cells followed by tissues, organs, organ systems, organism, population, community, ecosystem, and the biosphere.
Yes, the majority of living things are made up of cells. Cells are the basic structural and functional units of all living organisms, from the smallest single-celled microorganisms to complex multicellular organisms like plants and animals.
no
A herbivore is the type of consumer that would eat only living sea grass in a coastal ecosystem.